.Ad‘vertliing medium, ~
.31. : .w-
—’
r
NUMBERLélSIW ‘
' Entered at the Port once at Booth Not-walk assoc
oad Class latter. ,
~ SO UTII NORWALK,
BEEN,
WEDNESnAY, JANUARY 18, 1888.
ti.
m. can saws -
EVERY DAY. '
(l
J m
PRICE TWO GENES.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS;
' Wintbsr Bulletin.
For Thursday, in New England, partly
cloudy in fair, slightly colder weather.
High tide tu-morrow,—~3.22 a. in., 3.34
.1 [1.111.
e
Sun riaes,-—7.14 a. m., sun sets, 4.52
p. in. g
A. R. Tyler is ’
hotel. M, _ _ ‘ .
Willis P. Mills was presented with a
son on Monday.
qtiibiedick at the City
‘ The East Norwalk puit office is being
inspected today.
Chdriie'Riley. is putting new floor
timbers in his sloop Alice. ‘
Ross Burchar-l will...» entertdollege
in northern Massachusetts.
‘ Harvey Kent, 1st Lieutenant of Com-
pany F, resigned last night. "
Herbert Adam—of Belden dvenus, is
recovering from the scarlet fever.
Douglas Fowler Post received their
new equipments Monday evening.
Mrs. Eugene Schfil has returned
from a two weeks' visit in Bridgeport.
‘Mr. and Mrs. William—I]. H. Brown, of
New York city, are visiting friends in
this city.
tinned at one o’clock to-morrow before
Justice Coolidge.
i“
There is a rumor in East Norwalk that
station agent Rider is married. He don’t
deny the rumor.
Captain Harvey Weed, of Benedict
Farm, isrecoveringi from an attack of
rheumatism. ‘ > _ ,. N .
-—Boys wanted to sell the Sentinel in
mayorough, apply at Sloan’s news store.
Isaac Jacobson is happy in the return
of a scarf pin that was stolen from him
on Thanksgiving day.
The NorwalkBurlesqiie Co. will hold
a rehearsal at the residence of Fred
Head, of the borough, to-night.
Last night's meeting at the First hi. E.
church was an interesting one. A meet-
ing will be held at the same place this
evening. A
Dr. C. I". Boutwe‘il attended the large
dental convention held in New York
city, yesterday. It was a notable gather~
ing and the profession was largely repre-
sented. ‘
A party of young people from this city
will take a ride to Stamford in Solman's
large sleigh to-night. At Stamford they
will have supper.
Co. D, of this city,‘ again stands at the
head of the Fourth regiment in figure of
merit for drills for the month of Decem-
ber. The military boys are makings
record they may wall be proud of.
Adams Brothers are running on full
orders. The only work done by hand
there now is curling, finishing and
squaring. By a new machine recently
introduced they are able to shave seventy
dozen hates clap
I
—-Carrots for Horses, by the barrel, at
Remsou’s market.
John Tristram, Optician, located in i].
S. Rood’s jewelry store, is meeting with
universal success in fitting glasses. lie
has had several cases where others have
failed in which he has succeeded in
meeting the highest expectations of his
patients.
-—Ayer's Ssrsaparilla file at Plaisted’s.
Service tonight at the Baptist church.
The meeting will be opened with a brief
. address by the pastor upon the subject
of Revivals, the old style, and the old
hearts that believed in them. Every-
body, not worshiping elsewhere. is invit-
ed, and urged to come.
Tritififiy. ‘ ' '
Yesterday afternoon a horse rpn away
on West avenue, but no particular dam.
age wasdone. The horse ran into a man
who was going hours from his work and
knocked his dinner pail out of his hand.
Ilia fright must have been greater than
if he had been knocked down himself.
Bill! Alive.
The Prohibition club met at their room
' on Saturday night and elected a town
committee and appointed delegates to
the county convention to be held at Don-
bury. on the 25th. They also made or.
mgr-ment- for a grand rally the latter
part of the month, to have speakers
from abroad present, and at the same
time organize a young man's prohibi-
tion club. One member suggested that
a committee be appointed to wait on
thaDamocrat sad Republican town oom-
nilttlsaaud solicit funds to halptiie canto
aloog. WA“ “WM” , WWW; .
' A Badly Broken up Crowd.
A cock fight was held onenlght not
work his collar on Bpring hill. A If
porter was told by one who we. there
that about one hundred and fifty sports
were ”at, sad that they took more
interest in lighting among ibsmarlvoa
,tiua they dldio thoughts! tlishlrdi.
’looio ofths sport-received black eyes
and bloody unused the whole thing
ugh” so In a moral rough and tumble
A TOWN JOKE.
FIRST BELBC'I'MAN JAMES ours ONE
ON HIS ASSOCIATE.
The Mayor of ”unread itiver," Makes a
speech names... Explains.
Yesterday morning a machinery of
the the Town of Nor alk suddenly stop-
tied with a jar, and for a few moments
it looked its if the poor people who had
been receiving aid flour the town would
get left for the balnnco of the emison.
The cause of all this was a remark
made by the chief engineer, William L.
James, to his second assistant and gener-
al manager of the engino‘room',‘ Chas. L
Wheeler, tothe effect that he. James, had
gone and done it again, and, given an
orderituhlccker Bros. ' for a ton of coal
to be furnished to a poor Woman in
Broad River district without consulting
Dir. Whee or giving him opportunity
to place tllzrdrder om order book.
“ What ! " said Mr. Wheeler, jumping
to his feet, “I can't stand this any longer.
You are eternally throwing the gearing
of this engine out of order by doing just
such things as this, and you have got to
stop it, or else run this engine yourself,
furl will be hanged if I will.”
“ Now, look here," said Mr. James, in
his gentle, persuasive toner, “ don't get
excited, brother Wheeler. You see this
is a little out of the ordinary. In the first
place the womanrlives in Broad River,
and I calculate that Broad River shall be
handled as a good Democratic politician
should hhiidlp his own district. In the
second place, that woman’s house con-
tains two good Democratic votes; and
in the third place, she told me this morn»
ing that if I did not send that cool up at
once she would come down here to you,
and I knew if she did you would be only
too glad to get a chance to out under
me; and rather than give you that oppor-
tunity I would smash all the rules by
which this ’ere machine is run, and don’t
you forget it."
Brother Wheeler glared at hrorhtr
James a moment in speechless rage, and
finally recuveying himself, he enquired
in a slightly sarcastic tone it Mr. James
would at this late hour kindly condescend
to inform him to whom the coal was
sent.
“Well," replied Mr. James, as he edged
slowly towards the door, “I sent it to a
woman whom the people of Broad River
district say is the wife of ‘ Broad River
James.’ and that coal is paid for, so you
need not enter the order.”
The curtain fell to slow music.
Trains Delayed.
The engine on the east bound Wash-
legion exprt as this morning blew its
cylinder r at at East Bridgeport and as a
consequence the trains were considerably
delayed.
Grade Crossing nearing.
Tomorrow the railroad commissioners
will meetat the East Norwalk depot to
decide upon what portion of the ex-
pense shall be placed upon the town in
changing the Fort Point road crusssiug.
She tiot Drunk.
Last night officer llrddsn arrested
Anna McCulien for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. She was put in the
lockup until this morning when she was
tried before Judge Knapp, who fined her
$5.00 and costs. Being unable to pay,
she was sent to Bridgeport. Lately she
has worked in the Norwalk Steam Laun-
dry.
l’ioncer sociable.
The inclement weather of last night
kept a great many away from the Pio-
neer sociable, nevertheless the attend-
ance was fair. The storm without did
not dampen the order of the dancers,
who stayed at the Athanreum until quite
late. The sociables given by the Pioneer
boys are enjoyed by a large number of
people in town.
Ila l‘ell on the Ice.
E. 11. White is confined to his house
in Rowayton f-m the effects of injuries
he received by falling on the ice last
Saturday. Although his injuries are
not serious they inconvenience him con-
siderably.
City National Bank.
At the election of officers of the City
National bank held yesterday the follow-
ing were unaminously rte-elected:
Robert II. Rowan, president: John If.
Knapp, vice-president;Jacob M. Layton,
cashier. George F. Beanie is to he teller
and Charles lloyt bookkeeper for the
coming year. _ U
rioooruva'nooois‘sauw.
flavoring/Hibernian comedy and spe-
cially company will appear at the Opera
House on Friday evening in their farci-
cal comedy “finishes.” The company
is a strong one and the comedy isofa
character that should attract a large
audience. A full brass band and arches
in, together with a large display of
magioiiosnt marry will add greatlyto
the interest of the entertainment.
Tickets are. ow on sale at is I
“ma "on... M... _,’n “I
Buttsrliluitgo tit Porsche-tor.
Tomorrow evening a large delegation
of members of Butler Lodge, 1. 0. O. I".
will go to Ponchrster and amuse the
people of that place by presenting the
Pram Degree. There will be a large
number of outsiders go with themio
witness the performance.
mmom
The Dials Chorus held its first reheat-u
hat «suing. it will meet again on
My outside at am.
"I'M Motion commitments on duty
at thirst-a “Mandarin in
MN“ '
‘3
w
MRS. 09H“? SPEAKS.
She Takes Inception to tho Statement of
the Evening Sentinel 'l'hst She was In-
toaicated.
hits. John Conley called a'. the office
and wished us to correct the statement
that she was intoxicated Saturday after-
noon when her husband jumped over-
board. She says that she never drank
anything in liewlife,‘and that it was»
foolish to suppose that her husband was
jealous of “Pr. Mr. Conley, she said,
when he jumped into the water, sup-
posed that he was getting on a freight
"ninjas he had done so before when in-
toxicated. We cheerfully give Mrs.
Couley's statement and would advise her
husband to‘ keep away from railroads
when intoxicated, ii' in“... unable to tell
the difference between creek mud-«am
steam engine.
riinows iritoir run action.
A Runaway this morning in which Mina
. Bolder: find a Narrow Escape.
This morning as a daughter of D. K.
Belden, of the borough, was sleigh rid-
ing on Wall street, the horse became
frightened and ran away. Miss Beldsn
was thrown out by the sleigh striking
against aprojeoting timber used in the
construction of the sewer at the head of
Water street. She was picked up and
carried to her home whereit was found
that beyond some slight bruises she was
unhurt. The, sleigh was totally demo-
fished and the horse badly out about the
legs. '
AGAINST CONNECTICUT.
Huntington L. I. voted Yesterday to oust
_ Connecticut Oystermon. . '
At the special town meeting held in
Huntington L. 1., yesterday, an almost
unanimous vote was taken to bring suits
of ejectment against Connecticut oyster-
men.
The town wants to lease the grounds
and apply the revenue in lieu of taxes.
The Connecticut men declare lilitl‘llli’y
will fight the cztec to the end and are. de-
termiued to hold the grounds.
Some of the most interested pulled in
the light are the Messrs Lowmlrs of this
town, who acquired their title in their
oyster grounds in Huntington wbvn they
were residents bf New York state.
FIRST NATIHKAI. BANK.
Dudley l’. I'Ily Retires from the l'rcsl-
tlcricy.
At a meeting of the (Iii‘t‘CtUltiUI the
First National Bank yesterday, Dudley
P. Ely, was unanimously re-uiected pre-
sident. Iu onus-quorum of his age and
condition of health, Mr. Ely declined in
again- accept the other, tlnrlfiltg to i.» re-
lieved from thr cares and responsibilities
connected with it. ii. K. buckwuod,
0f the Erening Sentinel this morning,
CIIIlISTIle “FRATERNITY.
rinaonllsA'l'onAt. LINES BEING
WII'ED OUT.
A Pertinent Article on the urination.
Tliis is the subject that has been discussed
in two of tbe'pulpits of this city during
the last two Sabbatha. and is to be fur.
ther considered by exchange between
the local preachers. The posture of the
Congregational and Baptii-t churches ex-
changed and preached on this subject
last Sunday, and the excliungo next Sun-
day will be between the Congregational
and Methodist pastors. We are led to
publish the following on the “Curse of
Christianity,” which appeared in the
Boston Herald. and which we think, isa
clear and emphatic statement of the pre-
sent conditions, and contains suggestions
which, if adopted, would make the Pro.
teslant church the grand agency it ought
to be in the control of the" affairs of men,
and promotes condition which all de-
sire, but which lack of unity. prevents.
The Herald, after calling attention to the
subject under the heading of the "Curse
of Christianity,” says: , 1
" This is not saying that 'ris.
tianity is itself a curse. It is seen-
ing that a certain developmen , of it,
crap certain form of it, or or tain at-
tachments to it, deserve the na e. The
other name of what is here. ' tended is
denominationalism. It run he said that
drcay of denominationalism has begun.
The community Would not tolerate a new
drnoniination in this country. it. has
only barely tolerated the latestncw com-
er, the Protestant Reformed Episcopm
lions, and the air is full of efforts to re-
move the. difficulties in the way of the
union of the smaller sects.
There is beginning to be in every com-
munity a considerable body of people,
mostly unattached to the religious sucie~
lit-s, who hold the balance of power in
the running of churches, who have some
money, some common sense and a fer-H
ing of supreme disgust at the ruinous
efforts of different churches to separate
small communities Into classes whose
only line of division is the ignoring of
the principle of human brotherhood
which the ('luistinn church was estab-
lished to promote. They are unwilling
to assist in the ‘eli pportfilf these rival
churches. and, for the most part‘,‘ support
none. Tin-y are seeking a better slate of
things, and will wait, for the most part,
till it is realized. This keeps the religi-
ous amends in the smaller towns and in
the village! in the ”blur parts of thfl
country in a mean and miserable condi-
tion, and makes the prartical develop-
who has been Vice-liti'sl-iwit ut’ the bank
for a number of yearn, Was rlrcmd presi- .
dent, Mr. Ely fully approving tlwchoit‘v. ?
Mr. Ely rvtire: from iii” presidency?
after it continuum wr‘il’u’n' of nearly.
twenty-threw- years, and tin fur c-nxsider-,
able tune been 'it'bit‘nllz'l of living reliev’ed E
from the dulws ‘lilll immune of office, a
()u the 10th iiaai. the bunk wasn't-g
pointed a Unitul St il-‘s Depository for ‘v
public fund-1y. and $100,000 of govern»:
nient inont-y“ims since boon deposited}
with the bank.
The last published statement of lb.-
hank showed a surplus of more than
twenty-four per cent. over capital stock .
Great and Original.
When a combination is formed fur the '
amusement of the public made up of the
best performers. it is the duty u' the
newspapers to make the fact known, and
the work is thus accomplished by the
New York Evening News, iiispvakmg of
Sweatman, Rice and Fagsn’s .llmstwhz
"Mr. Sweuttnan will not sloop in but-3
IOOIN‘I')’ in hiii work, whether as end man
or in stretch, and while his face is black
he prides himself on doing as good
comedy work as if he was gracing Wal~
lack‘s stage with a white face. lliliy ’
Iiicev-Well, there is no use wasting time, .’
ink and space on him. He is fatter, Z
more greasy. more unctuoui and comical ,
than ever. Birney Pagan is the greatest 1
producer ever known to ruinist'relsy. =
Ilia ever-fertile brain is evolving
something new all the time. .The
drill of the Apollo and Belvideres,
which close the entertainment, is the
most intricate, precise and eye-pleasing
march ever seen upon any stage.” This
great company will appear at Music ball
next Tuesday evening. Seats on sale at
lioyt's and Spencers.
lithe] Tucker.
Despite the weather there when fair
audience at Music Hall last night to wit-
ness Miss Tucker in I’anclion. As the
merry Cricket. bliss Tue kor gives ussucb
a change from her performance of
Queens thot it shows a wide scope of
dramatic ability. Bhs is at all times
perfect—the picture of what Fanchon
should he; The support last night was
very good. fit. Lyle as Old Fedet, was
one of the best pieces of character acting
seen on the local stage this year. ldr.
Bowkett was an ideal Landry, while
Jack Tucker In Didier, the twin brother.
kept tin-audience continuously laughing
throughout the performance. Til-night
Ills- Tncker will appear in The Octoioon
and tomorrow the will be tendered-
complimentary benefit. when she will,
by special request, repeat Queens. ‘
Polo flows.
A fine game was played in Merlden
last night between Irriden and Hart.
ford. The result at the 3nd of the game
was 2 to t in favor of the home club.
Hartford has aid-“Emits is..- New York
has: to a siriaaof microcosm
merit of Christianity a curse to the com-
munity. or, at least, a mixed blessing.
The charm of llIt’ in many smaller towns
is ill the obliteration of rectal lines, but
it is lit re that the supremacy of denomi-
national walls keep. people apart and
hinders the beneficeut work which Chris-
tianity naturally promotzs. ’
"The bettir sort of people, both within
and witlmut the regular church lines, art"
becoming sicker and sicker of the inef-
fectiveness of denominationalism. and
'are trying to find their way out of it.
Thousands would like to break the bonds
that keep them where they are. The
Idifficulty is in finding a method of us.
cape, and runny go afield to find it,when
it is so near them that they cannot set in
any social or public capacity without im-
plying it. ,
When the existing organizatibns are
regarded ml parts of a whole—not as one
right and the other wrong~the aspect
of Christian society is changed. The
Christians, of whatever name, are es-
sentinlly Oflll in spirit, and yet they are
widely different in their training, cus-
toms, affiliations, so that they will prefer
,to worship in small congregations, but
will find tlieir’best life in the free cou-
sideraliun of the points in which they
did”, not to separately indulging in
their disagreements and in thinking that
one has all the truth and his neighbor all
the error.
The next movement of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance will be for the association
of Christian leaders in interests common
tothe whole Christian community, so
that Christians of different names shall
no longer be separated in their relations
to one another. This will be a move-
ment, not on theological, but on practi
cal, Christian lines, and it will be an ad
vanes in the right direction. There is,
also much to support it in the general
drift of things. There are two essential
schools of thought and action among
Protestant bodies, and they are repre-
sented by the liturgical and the non-
llturgical churches. The ritual Protest-
ants are findingthata great many things
in their prayer book are not essential to
practical Christianity ii at the free I’ro-
le-tants are willing to enlarge their field
of vision toward the greater breadth of
the historical chamber, in which the
freedom of individual opinion has
dam been interfered with. Thi-grow-
log acquaintance of the char the: with
one another is one of the signs of the
Unseen Hand among them in our time,
and oaths constructive side is one of the
indications that the reign of decorator
tionallrm in America is nearing its end.
The whole community is being aroused
to a sense of what ithas lost from the
prevalence of a form of Christianity
which has done more than anything also
to get people by the ears, and destroy
the very condition of things which it
was brought into the world to promote.
“a
‘Boyr wutad tussllthsflsntlnolia
“Worlds.
1
ihohoroughawlyailloaa'snswulorv. .
A Severe Fall.
This morning as Mrs. Finch was go-
ing to her work in A. Bolrnsn’s factory
she fell on “mice and received ovary
Ugly out on the back of her head. The
considered very fortunate. ,
IOfiWA'LK'GPERi H’G‘UTCE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday, Jan. ‘ 20th,
llththTll’ii 00”le SHOW,
Hillel-nice, Comedy and
Specialty 00.,
In the latest and most successful farcial comedy
MIS’T’AKES.
A superb and grand display of unrivaled mag~
nidcent scenery in a roar through Ireland, visiting
aleointa of interest North, East, South and West.
Full Brass Band and Orchestra.
GRAND STREET PAItAI)E
Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents.
“Sign now on saleat Iflaisted's Drug Stores.
hivéiémfifiiz
out; mom ONLY,
Tuesday. Jan. 24.
First Appearance of the Popular
Swéainam, Billy Rice & Barney
Fagan’s '
. MINSTRELS.
The largest and best linstrrl Organization in the
world. A thorough rainstrel
Numerous novelties.
Foot-Ball; or, Yale vs. Harvard.
TIIEMASSUI'PIAS. APOLLO BELVIDERES.
WEDDING BEL”). SCENES ON THE CONGO.
See the only and original Sweafnam,
The Comical Billy th'c.
The favorite Barney Fagan. and
50~0thcr Artists—~50
on't fall to see Grand Street Parade leaving
It llsll.Tncsd-iy, .lan. 3'4, 11.45 .1. m.
seats now on sale at Iluyt‘s Dmg Store. South
Norwalk. and Spencer's Jewelry Store, Norwalk.
PRICES, 3.5, 50. and 75 Carts.
Situation Wanted. _
A YOUNG man who speaks and corresponds
tsjixally well in English and (Martin. wishm a
situation. Salary moderate to be via \i'llil. Ad-
drc-s "A, B," Box 53, Karl Namath. 3‘) '2
Rooms “fumed.-
0 iii-231‘ »--me Merrh first, four or iii": rooms
on formal floor, for family of two. Rent
llltlfiilh'rtasutluble. Enquire at this office. 33
situation Wanted.
A 8033“ and steady man desires a situation."
Bandy at all kinds ofwnrk. A no
ti l). il., Box 15'}, South Norwalk, (‘1,
To Let.
VI‘WO NEW STORES on the first floor, andaNew
tenant c on the second floor in Ferns‘s bulld-
lns. opposite: )arten newt. Root of each fire t5)
dollars per month. lnipiln- of John Ferris,or Steph-
en Illiyi, lit‘ to: agent at the lisrlen newt,
'n‘” LEI.
‘OR a term of three years run our roars-r Mc-
‘rom‘, t'nrner Water and lilimbeih Streets.
Possession March in, mos.
ROTII .t: tlULDSCllMlDT.
South Sorwaik.
For Sale.
I ,‘Asr Nonwaut.
1
TWO desirable residences, both in excellent con~
dilute—Prices reasonable. and terms easy.
Enquire of TAYLOR d. GOLDEN,
Real Estate and insurance Agents. to and 47 “'iIrIIr
ington St., South Norwalk, Ct.
_.\
'Fou sau: CHEAP.
1 two family house with all mailers improve-
Iill‘flill.
1 house and foil line location in East Norwatk
Also twenty iIflt. building lots to be sold on easy
terms.
Stork farm, 250 acres. in fine state of cultivation
with all the stock. grain, t‘lc. Price noun
Two houses torent. Possession n'lven immediate
ly. so." J. 5. RANDALL. ism Norwulk.
. i‘trr sale.
‘” 1 40( WILL'BUYA FARM 0F 40 ACRES,
as l at fit-doing, about :3 miles from Bethel
it has on it a dwelling house, silliltll‘d on a high rind
healthy location, barn, corn house, in on house and
cow stable: all in good condition. lt as on it also
a plenty of grafted fruit trees in good bearing. and
some morl excellent is. About half of the land
is down-to meadow, III? ancelpasturc, plowed and
wood. anulre of TAYLt) a tit) .DEN,
Real Estate and insurance Exchange Rooms, 45
and 47. Washington tit. it if
., Till! BEST-—
will Tiiif CITY PORA ”.3:
50’ 01:5
r
McEW EN.
wound was dressed and her escape is.
entertainment.
. pose of hearing and '
lllllllllllll'llll Shin?
“WED"
T
Wednesday, Jan. 18th
Wednesday Matinee,
in... Tucker will produce the above
money can procure. list former tinnnp
January“ l6,
Wilt-ale on sale at lion's Drug Store.
W. C. HOLDEN,
W. E. SWIM,
., _ Envisioning, M
chsudrsstrs
NEW YORK.
23d St. and FOURTH AVE.
NIEI. YROIIMAN Manager
reins 8.15. Suction Mariana 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife
A New Play by 1). Balance and II. C.De 'llc
‘Company includes:
HERBERT KBMYEY, GEORGIA UAWAN '
usxnr MILLER. oases nssnsssofi,
Names Wurncuorr, LOUISE DILLON,
W, J. LE Mm’NE Hits. WALCle‘,
CHAS. WAMIOT, MRS. Wflll'l’ifx,
CHAS. DICKSUN. MISS CROLY.
W. EAVERSIIABI. MISS CROSIIAN,
PRICES—All Rericrvcd~50c., 75c...l.00,$1.50
Natl“-
IIE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk on
the Assessment List of ilitl’a‘, will meet nt the
office of the selectmen on Monday, Janpary Id, 1&3,
at to o'clock a m.; Thursday evening, January 5th,
at 7 o'clock; Thursday evening, Jami 12th. at 7
o'clock; Ssturdav, January tub, at 20 clock p.rn.;
Thursday evening. January 19th, at 7 o'clock; sat-
urday. January 21st, at '2 o'clock pm, for the pur-
' ,any audail ,, '
made to them from the doings of the Assessors.
The board of Relief wilbaleo inert with the Am
sors m- a joint board Saturday, January tilt. at 2
o‘clock pm. for the purpose of sharing the polls of
rich and disabled persons. ,
All persons claiming abatement rider the law of
the state for service rendered in I me of war must
make a plication to tthoard of Relief, and satisfy
them 0 their honorable discharge from suchrervicc.
, .s. KEITH. p Board
TALLMADGB BAKER. - of
d f j 21 war I). sex i Relief.
“lionsuosi'c attrition:
DANBUIII & NORWALK DIVISION.
nécember Illi'i. 1887.
Leave 50. Norwalk for Danbary.
7:30, mixed?» a. in: lizla, 1:“. mixed, 5:15,
86:15, m. 'l.’:4.'i a. am; Sunday mail 9:15 a. m.
, vs South Norwalk for Wilson Point.
M5, 9:04, 10:32am; 1:00, 4:50, 7:15 pm.
"Night Freight.
Leave South Norwalk for “Wilhelm—45.15 p. in.
Leave utcbnehl for South Kuwait—4:2“. in.
if. c. Yarn. Supt.
HOUSATONIC DIVISIII‘S.
December ii, 1”.
Leave Bridgeport for Yitllldebl.
7.10 a. m. accommo'n l
10.06 " "
4.3! p. in. express outrun trait.
5.50 " accommo'n . 7 so a. m.
.73, .. ..
V
‘Goes only as far as New Milford.
Wu. ll. Eurasian, Vice I’res't It (len'l Iaa'g'r
W. K. Lros, nape.
u. D. Martin. 04a. in)“: Agi..lfrldgeport,t‘onn.
N. Y. N. II. it ll. BAHAMA”.
Music Hall
TO-NIOHT,
ESDAY,)
~e ETHEL' TUCKER.
.4];—
HE OCTOROON,
And a powerful company in a new repertoire of plays under the management of
W. 0. HOLDEN.
Ocloroon. , ,
T! a J 19th Sanction The Cricket.
tun try an. uccnn.
Friday, 11in. 20th, L’ynwood.
saturday Matinee, Pearl of Savoy.
Saturday, Jan. in, Ticket of Leave.
ysinanelaborate at lerupported b acorn ‘ ll good a
will be assuredly repelled. y may
The citizens of Norwalk have a treat in store for them, and one they should appreciate.
Prices ofadmliiion will remain the some as before
10, 20 «And 30
Remember the date, commencing
Cents-
ONE WEEK-
lPROPRiErons
Hafiifltfii Emil
8. PLACE,
i Fnoan
% J
3 Teacher of singing. Voice Control and Plan ray-
ug
saw r. 0.. Box 495, son-m mononucl-
5 C B. D'AB’I'OIS,
I
; Caterer for Weddings and Parties. and lkiiplcyman
an '
so MAIN 81. so. menu, or.
. DB. (J. l". BOUTWELL
,1 DENTIST.
,7 lists swam, scorn soawau.
Teeth extracted without the
dikw mm by not 0'0" or
“minds.
g A
ISewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments. Parts. seemed etc. runner" "
560mm Wager III §£aflflfl
as rain fit. so. fforwalk. \ rusty
Sousa: nonwomr savlfios BARK.
5) Washington Street. ‘
n Dali fromsroiaaia. aadfro-
.313. Saturydaycvruingsfronidlcd. its!”
Maternal allowed on Deposits.
swim somass m..-
.tonN n. barrels “when: -
11. tons a. assesses-norms.
J B. RAYMOND.
. ,
l Builder and Contractor.
l Work done by the day or contract.
on." foot of Ilavilaud st. on wire. no. norm.
dkw
J o. criowrr,
O
Carpenter and Builder.
Jam-g of dfindffiompfly filo.
I’. 0. mwszsl'tnmgorw'a-Ect
- mix. is. artisan
x‘ ’
emu-torment» Church,
MW "m
maxim, organ and luslcal
Compositlo .
fr Box a P. 0.. NMALK. 00m.
. 711813688,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
12 Railroad Place. 89. florwaik.
Puniowdaflmzdoiutooruerr slam.
mmmwmm or mill}
is:
—
warn-'2‘.
G. K “rams,
Washington. D. c.
Ten years in United States Patent Ola.
sow Guide to ovarian nuts on.
E ruorazs, ‘
' asmroa m
Phonix insurance Go. of Hartford
AND
NMARY" Pursue.
Jan. 15th. ms. 30' 170‘ can '
coins wuss. not? sank. A ' '
4.5a a.rn. Express. 1 has... aoh'on _ “m3
:1: :: Enters. [pg i: Arson. J, I) 3 38'
. .. mn- .. , Am mouse-tum.
.50 3 fat. are ‘ Ara-m.
l3; :: 33:3,; 5,333 " gun It Undertaker It Embalmer.
,2; mil its palatable-ion ls. lo.“ it. “and“ Mo.
, ll hulls xi.l‘.'i “ Anson. »
3:; .. um” .; m ,. 2,“, w". 8803 Norwalk, Conn.
3:3: I: 5.12:.“ i is: 3 m’ It. ”woman. '
its 2: We is: 2: am D , ,
'fl‘i"h "gm” .9 £31: I.“ I“ "J” (for. Visit Avenues-d saturation,
is: .m- ‘is: w m .m
. - - , mm—uatlitms frat
. ' Boston‘s. ‘7.“ ' t . . i ”but,“
iii 11 “mm :3: .1' mm.” ”MW” rm! ear
out 3 scoot-i; 3pm ;: sou-Ira:
gig}: Egg-rid- .. «unmanned
. . r h
M .1 “m i N who'll?! comma”...
m5. Walli’wultl Jan. 36 . ' Min...”
‘ Sunni. Inna". day 3-} 1 .. ”‘1“ 00nd]
9.15 Aurora. 7.32 " Arm-a. charter. orth- u my.
also. or “ awn-a. , isgall no.1 "a...” n...
rat “ malts harp-i Moon ”My: I“
also ~- am. p ‘ ' ‘ tailgating. “I m "'
Ital Outing of lb Ital will ha
held on .
omen-ta; at 1.. o’clock the
“cw,“ww ”I. A3,}Md’
'l'ralas has. was: item-is. mucus-a. ,, . _ '
soars van. ' soili- . ‘ r'
s; n
15,: :7 3:22"
Norwalk Chronicler